davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
The GGthssn Annivsrsary.

The Gethesn literary society Of franklin
and Marshall college will hold their htty.
second anniversary on Friday evening st
hsifpast seven o'clock at Fulton opera house
Following is the programme: Speaker, H.
X. Miller; sslutatorisn, E. X. Eysrly
orators, c. A. Loos, J. q. NolI, H +. Dlttmar,
y. W. Richards; euiosist J. L. Roush !;
G1thesn orator, w. r. Petera
Committee Of arrangements. d. schsirsr,
jr, chairman E. q. Musselmsu, w. ri
Werner, W. h. lands, q. e. Heller, A, r.
Craig, r. q. Miller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
CHANURS AT YsAfDS iNsflrUfK.
Head Master Hardy and Assistant Jones to
Leave Lancaster.


Leave Lancaster.
Rev. Lucius n. Hardy, head master OF the
Yeates institute, has accepted the position Of
head master OF st. Paul's school ct Salem, N.
Y. His many friends in Lancaster, won
during q residence Of seven years, will be
glad to learn that besides . considerable in.
crease of salary Mr.. Hardy 10 thus promoted
to the control OF . boarding school OF high
standing, having four male instructors under
him and q roll Of thirty.fve scholars, that
being the fired limit OF the school. Mr..
Hardy has had many tempting offers OF this
kind, but had become % attached 10 our city
and the school thst he refused them all
Under him the Ysstes institute has acquired
. reputation that will be no easy -taskr TO
and Its pstroas qaust fsgret the loss
OF th9!so2sh aud conscientious teacher.
Mr.. VIM Jones, the assistant teacher, has
also secured desirable situation In school
at Stamford, Connecticut, and his loss will
be much regretted both socially, and in the
school, where he has proved most efficient
instructor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Ascens sion Thu sdsy Ceremop lea.

Lancaster Commandery, No. l3, knights
Templar, will observe Ascension Thursday,
BY special services in the morning. The ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. DR.. J. Y.
Mitchell, and the music will be under the
direction of Prof. VIM. b Han.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

Last evening the friends OF Charles Vost,
the saioon-kseper ON East King street, gsve
Dim Dig surprise party, which was under
the management OF Mrs. Annie Weaver,
Forty couples were present and TO the music
Of Miller's orchestra they danced In Excel
sior hall until . late hour. At II O'Clock ali
sst down to big supper prepared for the
OCCASION. Mr.. Vogt knew nothing OF the
affair, although his wife had bssn let into the
secret, and hs was greatly surprised.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Going to Love Feast.

Tuesday afternoon, attached 70 the Fast
Line West, were two cars filed with River
Brethren from Lancaster, Lebanon and
Dauphin counties, On route to Abilene X an.
sas, to attend their annual conference about
to convene there They will remain In the
West ten or twelve days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Death Of q HAlnAhle MnlA.

This morning one OF the fine large mules
which were purchased by r. A. Malone 4
Son for work on their contract, killed himself
In the stable at the Merrimac house. He
threw himself down in the stall and broke
his neck. The other mules and Q number OF
carts were shipped to New York today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

The work on the new stone and brick
bridge, which is to span the Big Conestogs
creek east of this city, will be started In the
course OF couple OF days The derricks are
now being erected and the track will be
placed on . large trestle work where they
will remain until the job is completed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

NSw YoRH, May II. l:0 p. m.-Money loaned
at 5 per cent Exchange steady, ~ ss<1A SIN;
Governments steady. Currency SIS, q ~ bid; AS
Coup. d y bid th's do. q lo.s bid.
The stock market opened quiet but hrfn. and
on on buying OF Western Union. Del. Lack. q
western. Northern 'acifc and the erAngers
prices advanced during the hrst hour y to y
per cent Since II O'Clock. however, the tone
has been weak and prices have reacted to about
the opening figures, which are current at the
present h our, O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Patent 0roassd.

James Prapglsy, Of this city, hes bssn
granted patent through w. r. Gsshart for
On improvement In devices for inserting
cords In the ends Of cigars The cords are
inserted longitudinally In the closed end Of
The cigar and WithdnWn whsa u y 70 b
useas evoadiag sifiag o. brsakins ~ ~ cod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

1uunsA. No il--Ths regular monthly
R q ocansil NJ led lase evening ID
,G1a enomhse. W1oh I'll the memoen
|1 - noooGo eommittee reported -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11

VnIoAso. Nay u. p. m.-Asrset opened.
Wheat-4sy. sSlsc June. Ss7tc.; July, ss3kc;
CSfn .asy. Ss; June. tc<e July. &C.
0sss-nsy. s7,tc; June. as<c' July. &c.. Aug i,
"HSS:s-xes suessa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
Absolutely Pure.

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
AZ. 1ncSSvSs Aesd aes atssna 70 any 0hl.
- ~ s0USs oussm s1sss1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-11
AAkA ATb.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

1uAA10O"Puho EbVuuO0 mofhot
PHILADELPHIA, May l.-Ilour market 0rm /:
sales. SO barrels; Minnesota Bak ers, O0f1I ~ /;
Pennsyivsnia Family. g 7o(13 ~ Western do.
0W0A3 30; Pst6nts, q alf16 10.
Eye dOur steady, o. 75fp2 81.
o.. Wheat -, Nay, , ssNo; June. sssc. July.
Sorn.:nsy. s7lc.; june. 1kc July. sso
.Sss:; Sss:Tssy: s:y:: s7xe' June. s7xc' July. ssc,
1--we et006 mAPkos
CHloAe0. May lO.-The Drovsvs' Journal 70.
p0rts Csttle-keceipts, 1.OO0 head; shipments,
ioS msrsst strong shipping steers. 40 TO
so As.. % O0oA "; st0ckers and feeders. o2 30
~ ID cows, bulls ana mixed. q 0O04 w bulk,
0&03 20 Texas cattle. IS sbDi 20.
d0gs-hscsipD. l.2 40 head; snipmanta A,0O
headi market was weak and q shade lower
rough ana mixed, q @<15 Is packing and ship
shssp-Rsoeipts. 1000 head sSipm.nIS.
ioaS !. ~. market steady shorn. 8 oO0a Is wooisd
S7o tAmbs. o. zoos 30. W.
lxAs3 Lis..Iv-Csttie Receipts. COS head
snttpmenn. ,tp ~; market slow II yesterdav's
ptuScsi cattle shipped TO New York lnone
neaa market slow Philsdsi phiss. .iSo toSs M
I0t1on' ~ :o0o " common 10 IishT 3 MA rs Is !,
Pigs. y Soo% Isl hogs shipped 10 New Yors'
sheep Receipts. s0o head shipmsu,.. aon .
narket nrm Ut yesterdays prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
NsASCElIlANEOlTS.

nOG LOST-A brown spaniel with white
4 Breast: pup about three months old. For
fewdtti return or give information at 305
Washington av. south. 302-354
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

avenue, were formally opened last even
g,when the club held largely attend
ed business meeting. The rooms, five
in number, are on the second floor of
the building, and are by far the most
artiStically arranged of any club room
in the city. The main assembly hall
is on the left. facing the street,
and is carpeted with rugs. Here are
writing desks and the files of all the
daily papers. The reading room and
library adjOins the assembly room at
the front of the building, and is as cosy
a room as can be found anywhere.
From the windows heavy damask cur
tains fall in graceful folds, and in the
southeast corner is large bay window,
dow, around the bottom of which
extends low silk-covered settee.
The center table is hand
some piece of workmanship, being
composed entirely of inlaid wood.
Handsome rugs ornament the floor, and
over the big doorway opening into the
billiard room, where are two tables, is
ledge of stained wood, on which repOse
several vases of antique design. The
walls of this room are decorated with
antique plaques of various and decid-
edly unique designs. Oriental divanS
are scattered around the room, giving
it an air of SplendOr at once pleasing
and comfortable. The coat rooms open
off the billiard room. The rooms are
furnished in whitewOod, oiled. The
club will soon givaa banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
ROUNDED UP.
A Gang of OvercOat and Show
Case Thieves Broken Up.

Three of the four thieves who stole
three overcoats and a lady's cloak Tues
day night of last week from the Free
born Baptist church have been arrested.
Sunday night Detectives Kinney
and Harvard arrested young
man named Billy Clarity, who
owned up to his completely in the job.
John BriSe, alias ''SlOb," who had some
connection with the affair, was also
''vagged'' for sixty days in the munich
pal court. Yesterday Inspector Law
renee went to st. Paul to arrest
two other members of the gang.
Jack Murray and Joe Denny.
He met them on Seventh street near
Jackson street, Just as they were com
ing out of a pawnShop. He caught
hold of them both. when they made a
lively resistance. Denny struck the in
spectOr Oh the jaw, and, breaking
away, managed to escape. Law
renee held on to Murray and
brought him to Minneapolis. Both
Clarity and Murray are very mum and
refuse to talk to reporters. but the in
spectOrS claim they pawned the coats to
De Young the night of the theft, and
that no report was made TO police head
quarters until Thursday afternoon.
Further than that they claim De Young
turned in wrong description of the
men from whom he received the coats.
The police think this gang has been
guilty of some OF the numerous OYercOat
and showcase rObberieS that have Oc-
Cured of late. Quite a quantity of
stolen goods were recovered at their
room, at the rear OF the st. Charles
hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
COURT CASES.

Ray & HOke sue David S. Cherry for
S599.79 on prOmisSory note.
George E. Hayes obtained judgment
against S. S. Brown for S3,S41.1S on a
prOmiSsOry note.
Sarah Butler, who married Edward F.
Butler at Silver Lake, To-, asks for a
divorce on the grounds of deSertiOn and
adultery.
Wheeler & Carter sue Martin & BOst-
wick for S376.SS for merchandise sold,
and garnishee the National Bank of
Commerce.
Marriage licenses were issued yeSter-
day to liver Erickson and Emma MOonig,
Paul Tender and Gunelia Moede, Ben
jamin Harrington and Sadie Harris,
Charles Sward and Hannah G. Solder
lund, Arthur NJ. Higgins and Eva f..
Colby.
The jury in the two cases of Joseph
W. Reynolds against Lesser Franklin,
which were tried together last Satur-
day, after being out about twenty-fOur
hours returned verdict for 200 for the
plaintiff in one case and failed to agree
on a verdict i'll the other.
The case of Joseph W. Reynolds
against Lesser Franklin to recover
$1,000 was partially tried before Judge
Rea yesterday and dismissed. In this case
Reynolds claimed to have paid Frank
lin 1900 for a certain piece of property,
but that Franklin was unable to furnish
a satisfactory title. This is the third
case which Reynolds has brought
against Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, Ss67, SO2 65.
Wednesday evening W. H. H. Bartram
speaks at Single Creek.
W. H. II. Bartram speaks at the Foss NJ. E.
church this evening.
The Dudley p. Chase post fair is open at
No. IL Central avenue.
Harmonic society gives a Sylvester ball
New Years evening.
Miss Susie Mckay sings at Westminster
church Christmas morning.
\ grocery wagon owned by Mr.. Ginter, at
Plymouth, was burglarized $50 worth.
DR.. H. B. Sweltser has been appointed
assistant city physician by DR.. Dunn.
The directors of the ST. Louis road met
yesterday and transacted routine business.
The finance committee met yesterday and
discussed the Prospect park observatory
matter.
Health Officer Kilvington yesterday shot a
glandered horse owned by the Arctic Spice
company.
One case of scarlet fever ard five cases of
diphtheria were reported at the health Office
yesterday.
The Congregational club celebrates the
landing of the Pilgrims. at Plymouth church
this evening.
Joseph Gillard has taken ont a permit to
erect Il two-Story frame dwelling at the corner
of Thirty-third avenue and Lyndale avenue
north.
A horse owned by a Mr.. Blanchard. of 2I9
Hennepin avenue, was picked up on the
street by the police Nov. "a, and has not yet
been called for.
The council committee on ordinance met
Yesterday morning and struck out the clause
granting license to journeymen plumbers
from the ordinance.
The aldermen of the Eighth ward, and
number of interested citizens met at the city
hall Yesterday and wrestled with the question
of lowering the II. & ID. tracks.
A special meeting is called for the alder
men from the Seventh. Eighth Twelfth and
Thirteenth wards for Wednesday afternoon
at2 D. m. 10 consider the lowering of the
II. & d. railroad tracks.
Mrs Seth EmmersOn, residing out on Sew
enth street southeast lost her pocketbOok
containing nearly $50 Saturday morning near
the Suspension bridge. well-known young
lady was seen TO pick up the wallet, but as
vet il has not been returned.
At the meeting of the police commission
Yesterday morning the secretary read Il long
letter from ii. ii. Hart. of the state board of
charities and corrections, in regard to max
ing certain changes in the new central sta
ton. The communication was referred TO
the committee on property, which will con-
slider the suggestions. The opening of bids
for furnishing iron cells was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
THINKS HE CAN PROVE 1T.
Judge Welch Files Specifications
in the Libel Suit.

Judge Welch Files Specifications
in the Libel Suit.
William Welch filed two bills OF
specifications in the Vilas-Welch libel
cases yesterday. In the matter con-
corning the wrecking of the Madison
Mutual Insurance company Mr.. Welch
will attempt TO prove that bill was in
trOduced in the Wisconsin legislature
in the handwriting of Mr.. Villas, the
object of which was to wind
up the affairs of the Madison
Mutual Insurance company and
divide the assets among the
subscribers to the guaranty fund; that
this bill was referred to Buell. +. Hutch
insOn as the sole committee to report 1t
back to the legislature; that he re-
ported favOrably upon it, but the bill
was never passed and that at the time
it was common talk about the legiSla-
ture that the scheme was nothing more
or less than robbery. Notwithstanding
the fact that the bill never passed the
legislature the subscribers to the
guaranty fund did divide the
assets of the company among them
and discontinued business. The article
which was published in the Home Diary
OI Dec. 4, 1880, WIS DIS lOllOMSs
Because the said Villas in the years
1880 and 1881, cOncOcted scheme by
which an assessment of $4,000 was
voted to be levied upon the taxable
property of Madison, nominally to aid
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
to carry on the "Montford eX-
tension" so called, the bonds of the
company to be given to the city in an
equal sum; that the said Villas, in viola
ton of law and in disregard of the
rights of the taxpayers. colluded with
certain of the city officers whereby
the tax was levied only in
the sum of $500, the city in
that way making that sum a
gratuity, and releasing all claim for the
bonds which then ruled on the market
at or above par: that the said Villas per-
sonaliy drew the $500 from the city
treasury and, presumably, put it in his
personal pocket, neither he or the COM
pany giving anything in return"
Mr.. Welch says he can prove the
truth of these assertions by the pro-
ceedings of the Madison city council
and by personal letters which were
written at the time about this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
FOR. THE MILLION.
Prizes offered at the Fair of Chase
Posi-,

Post.
The G. A. r. fair of the Dudley P.
Chase post was opened in an suspicious
manner last night at II Nicollet island
and was very well attended. 1t will
continue all through the week and a
good deal of fun may be expected.
There will be contests and prizes for
the most popular people, as follows:
No l-Sword, belt and sash for the most
popular g. A. X. commander in the city of
Minneapolis.
No. 2-Silver tea set for the most popular
officer of the fire and police departments.
No "a chamber set for the most popular
lady officer of the different Relief corps of
the city of Minneapolis.
No. book case for the most popular NJ.
D. of the city.
No. "a mahogany Office chair for the
most popular miller of the city.
No 6-Rolling top desk for the most popu-
lar fuel dealer of the city.
No. IA silver salver for the most popular
brewer of the city.
No. S-A parlor set for the most popular
undertaken in the city.
No. ga ladys solid gold watch for the
most popular lady clerk i'll the city.
No. 16-A solid silk national flag for the
most popular civil society of the city.
No ia fine easy chair for the most
popular mail carrier in the city. And other
articles too numerous to mention.
Last night Henry Plates full OrcheS-
ira played the dancing selections, and
late In the evening handsome supper
WAS served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
THE LIBERAL MINISTER'S.
They Meet and Discuss the Pro-
gress of the World.

Rev. Mr.. Powers presented an inter-
esting paper at the meeting of the lib
eral ministers yesterday morning. 1t
dealt with the progress of the world in
particular and the progress of every
thing in general. In his early college
days, the speaker said, the writings of
Darwin and Spencer had attracted
much attention, but now wise men did
not stop with the origin of man. He
was willing to go beyond him and say
with Paul. latter the animal the spir-
ituaI." The religion that would pre-
vail. the speaker continued, was the re-
ligion that did the most for the world.
Mohammedanism was strong religion
in Africa, because it was a religion of
temperance, courage and hospitality. A
discussion followed. No more meetings
will be held for three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Pair of Divorce Cases.

Marie II. StubIin asks for a divorce
from Lewis p. Strublin on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment, failure
to provide the necessaries of life and
habitual drunkenness. The complaint
shows that they were married in this
city Aug. 90, 1887, and that they are of
the respective ages of thirty-one and
fifty-three years.
Minnie Hall, who was married in Oc
tober, 1882, at Truro, Nova Scotia, to
Richard S. Hall, asks for a divorce on
the ground of desertion. She also asks
to be allowed to assume her maiden
name of Minnie Turnbull. The parties
to this action are of the respective ages
of tWpntV-fnlIr and tWpntN-SiY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

w IGS FOX SALE and rent upon all &C.
w casions at reasonable rates by Mrs. j.
r. SHIRLEY, hairdresser. All Nicollet ay.
354-359
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
The ArmOry Debt.

Company A held meeting last night
at the armOry and decided TO assume
one-third of the Indebtedness of the
Armory association. who gave their
personal notes for 5000, at the
time the armory was built. 1t seems
rather hard that the militia after fur
nishing their own uniforms and serving
without pay are forced TO pay for an
armory in which to drill. The armOry
is a building the city should erect and
maintgin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

will be, very low. We have a large
stock of secondhand safes of all sizes
and makes, all in good condition-some
good as new ones. These will be sold
at bargain. New Hall safes of all
sizes and styles, vault doors, ETC., etc.
Call and examine our stock. Safes re-
paired and moved. o. A. Cavan, 226
Washington avenue south, Northwest
ern agent Halls Safe and Lock COM
DanV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

speeches were made by the members OF
the society during the evening. The
annual election of officers took place
and resulted as follows: President,
Max Hirschfeldt: vice president, Dr.. f.
A. HuXmann; treasurer, Otto Maggie:
corresponding secretary, Frank Wauchs
financial secretary, Charles Frenk; or
binary, John p. Noel; board of direct
ors, Louis Cussler, George Huhn, Peter
Rauen and John Joseph. Prof. Stempf
WAS reannOinted musical director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Are You Looking for Nice Goods?

If so, make it an object to call at War
ratA q Cleveland's, 243 Nicollet, and
examine their elegant line of China and
cut glassware, which fully equals that
carried by the largest dealers in New
YGsk or Boston. In fact, lady visitors
from the East have no hesitation in de-
ciaring that for completeness and quail
ityepf stock, Walrath g. Cleveland equal
amy store they ever saw, while in
chandeliers and lamps discount Of15
neGcent will be given this week to re-
duGs the overstock that was purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
1T WILL LIVE.
The Board of Trade Wanted by
Business Men.

Business Men.
At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning 1t was decided to re-
tain membership in the national asSoci-
alton for another year, and Gen. w. d.
Washburn and Charles NJ. Palmer dele
gates to the next annual meeting. The
committee on finances made a pleasing
report as to the progress in raising funds
and securing new members. II
was also stated that business
men generally were i'll favor of
having the board continue. \. Nj. Cleri-
hew, of the committee appointed 10 find
out why the name Minneapolis was left
out of the Chicago. st. Faul d Kansas
City Railway company, stated that Mr..
Stickney, the president. had made a
satisfactory explanation as to why it
was not done. Mr.. Clerihew further
stated that Mr., Sticlnev had promised
to do certain things that would greatly
aid Minneapolis. The board decided TO
draft resolutions similar TO those
adopted 10y the Minneapolis Jobbers'
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
The Beard of Trade EneouP-
aged by the Business
Mems Good Words.
Cosy Quarters Of the Union
League - Weleh Still
PupsueS Villas.
A Gang Of Thieves Broken Up
Prizes at Chase Post,
G. A. r., Fair.
FOR THEIR LIVES,

Securing a jury for the Barrett
Cases-A Sensational Episode.
The case of Peter and Timothy Bar
rett, charged with the murder of
Thomas TOllefsOn, was called promptly
at Q o'clock yesterday morning. The
court room was crowded with a motley
array of people, among whom were a
number of women. A deputy
sheriff was placed at the door,
with orders to prevent any one from
entering except those having business
with the court. Upon the bench sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
'' ' NJ; LAUNDRY \: : :::
BEST, - - u ks@ y J.R. PURCHASE,
| Eal''!l2I!)g!; HOSPITAL

DR.. Fl. Nelson, surgeon in charge Office,
226 Washington av south, corner Third av.
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, i'll
digestion, tired feeling. nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
proper or unhappy should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
8 a. m. to ~ H.. 2 to and to 9p. m. Sun.
day, 10 p. IN. Book, soc by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Lovers of Music

Do you want to listen to good music and
eat,a first-class lunch? If so, attend the
grand opening at Orchestrion hall, POS,
2lD Washington avenue south, Wednes-
daY evening, Dec. u.